Published by Daniel Mosquin on March 27, 2020
It is likely this plant is just finishing its flowering in UBC Botanical Garden’s E.H. Lohbrunner Alpine Garden, but I can at least revisit it with my photograph from 2015.
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on May 9, 2018
Xanthorhiza translates to yellowroot, which is the common name for this monotypic genus of eastern USA. Strangely, there are few photographs of its root online, but the My Weeds Are Very Sorry weblog has one, along with images of plants in cultivation. The yellow root is also visible in the image of a specimen on […]
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on January 24, 2018
Missing from today’s entry and previous entries on Anemone occidentalis is a photograph of the flower. One of today’s photographers, Emma Harrower, has a good example here: Anemone occidentalis.
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on May 29, 2017
Two photos taken with some haste, out of respect for one of the local resident killdeer who determined I was too close to its nest.
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on May 25, 2017
Menzies’ larkspur is native to British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon. Habitats include meadows and open woodlands from sea level to 1000m (~3280 ft.).
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on March 14, 2017
Trollius europaeus is commonly known as globeflower. This northern temperate species is native to Europe and western Asia. Typical habitats include wet pastures, scrub, and woodlands, often in association with alkaline and limestone soils.
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Published by Daniel Mosquin on June 22, 2015
The deep purples of the stem, the vibrant yellow flowers, and the soft focus in most parts of the photo make it feel like a scene from a dream world. I can imagine taking a nap in a verdant meadow, and half-awakening to these meadow rues towering above me.
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